davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-04-01
Enjoying Life a Hundred Years,


Prof Humphry, in Pop'r Science Moathl,
Though it must be granted eve
OF the centenarlan, as of all others
that be soon "passetb away aud i
gone,P yet happily We are not Oh
liged TO admit that his "Strength i,
but labor and sOrrOw.r In man,
instances, on the contrary. he has
II not a green, yet a mellow and
cheerful, old age, one of happiness
to himself and pleasure TO others
frightened by vivid, though calm.
interest IN tue present, and ansbad.
owed by apprehension OF that which
is to come. "Pay me visit when
you next come to bennington ."
were usually among the words of
adien by Miss Hastings, AT the ace
of lO3, to her friends 81 shall like
to see you, and hear how you are
going on" There is great moral
in this; for while we are denlzens
IN this MammOn, We are bound 10
make to ourselves friends of il,
which is best done by cheerful.
happy use of il, and by ENJOYING il
and using well the powers ana priv
lleges 1t gives us; and The iniunc.
ton is none the less imperative and
valuable when the sojonrn in it has
lasted fvescore years and more.
Moreover, in this, as in so MANY
other Instances, the influences are
reciprocal for associated as cbcer.
fitness aud happiness are with GOOD
doing aud kind feeling, they are
also much dependant upon the
smooth working of the seyeraI
parts of a sound bodily macbiperr
TO the healthfulness Cf Which tbey
IN their turn not little contribute
So long, indeed, as the BODY il on
joyable, and its functions 20 olibI, |
and smoothly on, the tenant e
commonly desirous of cuntribnting
ITS occupation. When it ceases 70
be so, when lassitude and vea, moss
snpervene, when means of com.
munlcatlon with others are sion
ping, when the "SanS everythDes
condition is impending, he is con.
tent to quit, and when the tenement
becomes distressing or painful he
Is anxious to DO so. Still, thongb
the capacities for activity and work
may be passing and life's "fretful
fever" with thpm, the old person
may comfort himself with the re.
necllon that a nsetuI mission still
remains IN the benign influence of
serene aud benevolent disposition.
which calmly estimates the things
oil time and sense at their true
valne, aud which, lenIently regard
ing the shortcomings of others.
gives the true crown of glory 10
the hoary head.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-04-01

A Texas EDITOR RISES TO Ex.
PLAIN.-The Standard wishes TO
correct u false impression in refer.
ence to the "tirin2" of the ed tors
wife and mOther-in-law from the
Methodist church. They were not
put out ot the building by the pas
tor, as some suppose, but merely
had their names erased from thr
roll OF membership. The editor is
not the kind of n man to quietly
submit TO having his wife and her
mother ''fred' bodily from a church
or elsewhere. He is not built that
way neither Is his nOtber.in-llw.
/ BelLeuMLe Standard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-04-01

Tie richest coloted woman in
America is Mrs. Amanda Eubanks.
OF Rome, Ga, who pays taxes on
S4OO,OOO worth OF property, said to
have heeu inherited by will from
her white father. All over the
country colOred women are advan.
eng themselves in all financial. in
Iellectusl aud moral ways. In
fhlladelphia eolOred woman
writes for the newspapers. aud is
considered clever, aud also conducts
a special department in the leading
srgan Of the cOlOred race in This
country. Miss Cbailotte For,sn
noE Mrs. Frank Grienkp. has writ
Ten Tor the Atlantic Monthlu A
eoiored woman Is a LAWYER In He~
lOrs city, and in other cities Of tl,s
1orth are 20 be iound manv colo,-'i
Nomen physicians. Il isa little ~,
enfi0us 10 know that the a.,
cHnasy school 10 New York oifr
as stated by two colOred women.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-04-01
propagation of Oysters.

DalJimore sun.
Gov. Esc, of Virginia. received
ilrttrr lrOm Fish COMMISSIONS
Mcdonald in relation to the .propa
Iiou OF fish and oysters IN th,
waters OF The commonwealth Ol
Virginia. Commission McDbnald
says: ut is important that the at.
I tentiou OF tile commission should
be- given TO the encouragement of
our Oyster production. Nine -tenths
OF the area of Chesapeake bay pro.
duces no oysters. Oue.half of that
area can be converted into fruitful
oyster fields when The Safe has
shown the way By putting in sue
cessfnl pIactIce at a station Ot her
own the methods necessary to Sc
cure compenmring results. An
oyster culture station on the east
side OF the bay, in either Tangler or
POcomoke sounds, is, in his iudg
ment, the most important develop
ment in fish culture yet TO he matte.
He hopes to make beginning the
ensuing summer by prospecting the
ground, locating the site of the
establishment, aud possibly make
u beginning OF work, aud be able
to furnish, on the assembling of the
Legislature, well-digested scheme
for The development of such a sta
lion. The Importance OF the lead |
n the matter is considered by him !
a he t~oiOld first, private enter
20 will not do the necessary ex.
mental work TO point the way
success; second, the oyster in I
sStry is now the most impOrfan: /
terest of tide water Virginia. It's
oduction can be increased teEfoId
hen the way is made plain to the
&ilizatIOn of the mud fats and salt
marshes for the purpose of oyster
reduction. The oystermen are
ow complaining of the growing
carcity OF the oyster IN those
ectionS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-04-01

Bishop Krane delivered u sermon
in the Irish Franciscan church in
Rome last Sunday, on ST. Patrick
and cOnld not bat hold up the woes
OF Erin. HerriS spe cimen extract
from an hour OF almost HneXamulrd
eloquence: "She has been bufferrd.
held MP as fool she WAS leper.
even, as one struck by Col. Jesus
lay three days in His tomb, to rise
again. Erin, too. has lain in her
tomb tor three days, each one a
century of woe. But the dawn OF
her Easter morn has come, sloWh
bnt surely; and that light goes on
expanding. Already the trumpet
of the Lord prOclalms her resurrec.
ton. Arise, thou that sleepest
The imperial seal OF Ce Nr is sill
on Erin; but what can it avail
against the behest OF the Most
High; against The justice, tue
mercy and the power OF God p
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-04-01
Bill Arp on Duck Hill,

am now circulating around lbe
DucA Hill boom. | read tha d ily
telesrauIs Ia the New Orleans and
Memphis papers about Duck Ill.,
Hundreds are tluckIng bere like
bees toa hive; bar unlike the BEES
they do not brng honey, bat want
10 take some away. II is amusing
10 hear he OraeleS of he neigbhor
Ing towns abuse Duck Hill 0ue
said To me at DnIant: -, hy. its
all a trand aud swlndlr. /
wouldn't give five hundred dollars
io' The whole dugOnd Town. It's 4
disgrace 10 Mississippi to have
pdSSel OF banners to come round
here and fleece our unsOphisliealrd
people out Of their money!
Another man said to me in Wi
den: "Why, there WAS half dorm
schemels made up the whole Ting,
aud they sent 10 Birmingham apd
employed first class liar aud be
sends OF his telegrams to the pa.
pers every night aud runS our
young men crazy. The Lonsiana
Lottery amt half as big swinde
as Duck Hill.7
Another said: ''They have rob.
bed this town already of Thousand
dollars. Our Xoung men slip of ap
there aud that pateuT liar gets bold
OF him aLsd sizes his pile and shows
him where The fifty thousand dollar
hotel is to be built aud where tbe
furnace is located and the rolling
mill and steel works aud the grand
opera house and all that sort Of
thing but picks out lot cOn6deB'
tally that he has kept hid away
tor a friend aud let's him have !. as
great Favor and tells him to say
nothing about it. Then they will
send of a Telegram saying that
Duck Hill property has been With
drawn from the market, just like It
Was too precious TO sell. DOgOn
EN-, they ought To be prosecuted
Tor oOialnIng mOnPy. under ialse
preieuses. heard u man say at
SaIlis that one single furnace
would clean up all the irOB at Duck
Hill IN two weeks.
But Duck Hill keeps on booming
nereitheleSs. Ii the boom turns y
boomerang aud comes rvund ana
bits a teller on the back il dou't gel
nto the papers .or he feels too
ashamed TO tell on himself II
Ire the LOuiSIana Lottery-the ies
'rIzes are publisbed bat the iboa
ands Of uBfOrtunate ones are keP'
ilent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-04-01

THE HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS
-''I understand, 'Ljab," said lhs
minister, '.that many Of you eoloiss, /,
people have very queer ideas :.
heaven. Now, take yourself ~
instance; do YOU believe ~ tHs
orthodox theory that heavrH. e !.
place OF Pearly gates and goias'
streets T.
"No, sab, I loHa,1 vas ibe en.
phafic reply. s'Dat iscriplion -
too pr0miskiss to be true. He0us.,
sab, sm = place uheer de 'possa"
hab Oely one eye-'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-04-01

The Tune THE Cow DIED OF
ln Scotland and the North ot Ire.
land this saying is very common IN
the mouths of the pcasantry
though all who use it may not un-
derstand its origin. IL arose out OF
an old song:
There was an old nan aud be had az old
COW,
Aud be ad nothing to give her;
So he took out his fiddle aId played her a
tine
Consider, good COW, consider;
This is no time of the year for the grass to
grow,
Consider, good COW, consider.
The old COW died OF bunger, aud
when any gr0tesqneIy melancholy
tune OF song is uttered The north
country people say, "That Is the
tame the COW died of.r-ScOttish-
American.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-04-01

This may not he true story, bat
it is interesting If true: "a Chica-
go minister, preaching on The
Immortality Of the SOul,' stepped
to the front Of the platform, and,
levelIng = finger at the eongrega-
tion, said: "You may lose your
wives aud get 0lhers; yOa may lose
your husbands aud ger others; you
mas lose your horses aud carriages
and get others. bat Wheu ron lose
your sOnls it's goOd-bVe J0bn.7
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-04-01
1hf4tmerrat-Star


London Standard
a large baud, cbirosophists teach
as, and ono well proportIo"ed. is
expressive OF literally aud rood
condition, and they lay great stress
on the thumb. s'The hand denotes
the superior animal, said d'Arpen.
tlgny. while "the thumb iudividnaI.
ICES the man, Newton considered
the thumb 10 be ''convincinr proof
OF immortality. One writer on the
su"ject goes 50 tar as TO say that a
iafse-thumbed mechanic may wrire
poetry, but a small thumbrd noet
o"" never become u practical cal
coidtor: Undoubtedly the hand
pest adapted for the struggle for
existence Is that known to cbiroso.
pny as the "spatnlate.n Here We
nave weii-developed kuotied fingers
anu thumbs, bespeakiug business
capacity aud faculty for organfza.
ton; large, full palm and the tont
ensemble square. Foresight, per.
severance, unfiinching energy and !
regularity are the characteristics of
the owner of this hand, or ought to
be, according to ch;rOsophy. We
may look IN vain for any direct
indications Of an aesthetic nature.
we may assume the religious opin.
IONS OF such a person to he of the
comfortable order, a iudicious mix.
lure, Tor he is not an individual to +.
trouble himself about the latest
lheory to account for the origin of
NE, or to- indulge in vain specnld.
tlons concerning the uuknowablp.
ana Is consequently never likely TO 3
Oe IN The position of the man por.
Irayed ~ the late Professor Clers =
haxWelPs clever parody, who was g
intellect IN the nnSeen residinx.r I
NO, the speculations of the spatn. G.
ate'handed man are more likely to d
'e commercial than bhi!esophical. -
AltogetEer IN contradistinction TO
ae last named is the psychic hand.
Lhls Is an ideal hand, given by 4
rtists aud sculptors to their MAIDEN Iu
as and angels. Very different, h
gain, from the psychic is the
= Liiosophic hand The fingers
notted, and the nails oval, givingI
le dislts 4 clubbed appearance.
ot pretty hand superfcially ~
but to the olirosophist
ne demonstrative OF depth of
bought and powerful reasoning fol
apacity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-04-01

Consider, good COW, consider
This is no time of the year for the grass tc
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-04-01

An Omaha mar just before 2.
died requested that bis bo'ii y
errnafPl afler death and That y. =.
ashes be placed IL bic farol'.,s
drinking saloon. Tbis isa cass@
ruliug fizsEou stons ~ dfaip'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1887-04-01

The Pope has approved The plan
OF the new Catholic University
Nbieb Is 10 be located iu Washing.
tou.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-28
REV York Mining Stocks.
aoston produce Market.
[By Telegraph

BOSTON. Dec 81. 1887.-The following are TO
days quotations OIL Provisions. &C.:
Pork-Long cut IL 5Oa1S 20 short cuts IL 759
Is %; backs IS 25glS 3d. light backs IL 20;
pork tongues 10 co.
Lard-Choice at SAC y ID in ties; S24 @9c in To-
ID pals; 9G9A in 5-tb pals.
Hams at l0Gl1c according to size and cure;
pressed hams 11G1112c.
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs 7s4 C U ID ;coun-
try do at &c.
BuUIer-Westem extra fresh made creamery at
20G30c: do extra frsts at 26,a2Sc; do hrsts 23d
Zoe; New York fall maze creamery, extra at a
27e. The above quotations are receivers prices
for strictly wholesale lots Jobbing prices l@2c
Sheese-Northern choice at l2@l2Aac; Ohio
choice II IA al2c; Northern sage AT l3G lac. JOB
bing prices 12c higher
Eggs-Eastern fresh 26028 some fancy higher;
do frsts 24d25c; extra VT and n II 27G2oc;
G24c michigan fresh 24d250; Nova Scotia 24c,
Jobbing price 1a0Ic higher.
Beans-Cnolce small n hand picked pea at
2I55a2 go y bush; choice New York large hand
ed do 40a2 80 ;.small Vermont hand picked do
Hay-Choice prime hay at II 0OG18 90; fair.to
good at gl5 OO1S16 90; Eastern hne $1Zd$l6 !
door to ordinary S10dS14 East swale 10GSl1.
RYE straw. choice, II 50aS1S 50, some fancy old
higher oat straw SS9S 80.
Potatoes-Houlton Rose S0GS3c " bush do He
brOns Soc; Aroostook Rose at SOc' DO heDfohS
at S5c. -,
Poutry-Northem young fresh killed turdeys.
choice llal2c; do fair to good lOGllc: Western
young fresh killed turkeys, choice, at OOGl c.
Northern fresh killed chickens, choice l30 lac
fair to good 912dlOc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-28

AR at Hong Kong Dec 27, barque Annie Reed,
Warren. Newcastle, NSW.
Ar at Honolulu Nov 20, barque G ID Bryant Lee,
San Francisco.
Sid I'm Liverpool Dec &c, ship Gatherer, Lowell,
San Francisco.
Ar at st Thomas prev to 25th inst, sch Waldo
mar, Coggins Bathurst, AT
Ar at Havana 22d, barque Hannah McLoon,
Bowers, Philadelphia.
Ar at Nassau, NP, Dec 10th, sch Marion Hill,
Armstrong, New York, (and cid goth for Bucks
vile); VIM + Green, Crockett, New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-28

The THIRTY-sEcoND VOLUME viii begin
with the Number issued on January 4, 1888.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-28
RAILROADS.
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester II. II.
ARRANGEMENT or Tbk'hS.

On ana after Monday, October "a, 1857 :,
Passenger Trains will Leave = 'ftimndi
For worcester, Clinton, AVER Sunettens
Nashua, Windhnni ana Ripping AZ ESQ
For MaasEesisT, Concord, and poists North
AZ 100 y. m. go. 49,
Fer Rsche-ter, SPRING. nie, Alfred " aiss ss
horO, and SAGE River at $50 q. na's A'V~
and (m.Xed) al $50 y. m. - % M
For e9arhnEn AZ 5.'fO Ea.s asOVt S'"~s
G.1D, q tmlxed) 40 $50 y. ns. .,,.
ROr SssernEappn, CnnaberinIa Natiiss W -
l5rask BnnctiOm ana rRO0dfoTd's az S.1S
and 1000 "a. IN, 90, 800, CSC sI'o
(mixed) 81 y. us.
9or Forest enue (DFertDg) 1000 a. me-.
800 and $50 p. R.
The 100 y. "a. train from Portland connects AZ
Aver Jnnet. with Hoosac Tunnel "a cate Tor
the West, and az Union Depot, Worcester t0I
New Work via Norwich Line, and all rail-
via Springfield, also with N. n. - N. AZ. ~. ~
C'Steamer Maryland kOute') for Philndelp hhD1
Baltimore, Washington, and the south, and
with BOston a Albany X. 70. for the West
Close connection made at WestbrOok y 0uc.
ton with through trains Of Maine ienral X. X. ana
at Grand Trunk Transfer Portland, with through
trains OF Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had Of s. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port
land & Rochester Depot az foot Of Preble Street.
sDOes not stop at WOOdfOrd's.
oct22dtf :. w. PETERS supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-28
WIT AND WISDOM

little Girl in one of the intermediate depart
ments Of 4 school in Albany was asked by her
teacher the other day, while in the language class
TO define the word whimsical She had learned
the meaning for il was part of her lesson, so she
promptly replied:
at means odd"
"And now" continued the teacher "please go
to the board and write sentence containing the
"Hesitatingly the little ten-year-old took the
cravon and after a moments thought wrote
"rhere are two kinds of numbers, whimsical
and even"
Women with pale, coloriesS faces,
who feel weak and discouraged, will receive both
mental and bodily yigor by using Carriers Iron
Pills. which are used for the blood, nerves and
complexion.
she-Lan' oh libin Brudder Eli Did you come
on de kyars, or by private conveyance?
He-Prvate conveyance, chile-I walked.
w Edwin Chipchase, FOG S. Charles St., Baltic,
Md, writes:-''For cure of sprains and lniamma-
tions l regard Salvation Oil as sure cure"
Use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup and do not disturb
the preacher and congregation with your cough
"What perfect night it is, George" said she
as they str0ed along, and the ar Is 50 sw sweet
and delicious one can almost fancy that II Is ldueh
with all the perfumes of ArabiaP
Yes, DEAR, assented George, ut must be sqen
a night as they have in ARABIA nave oIteh
heard of the Arabian Nights"
Those unhappy persons VINO suner
from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Car
ter's Little Nerve Pill which are made expressly
for sleepless, nervous, dyspeptic sufferers Price
20 cents.
Don't hide your talents, your talents young
man." said the parson, earnestly. ~ ,..,,
INDEED and / DON'T" exclaimed the youth.
sspm fence board and barn roof advertiser, ana
have got a 2OO-mile contract on Glares Soap ana
Dryman's Btters.-Burdette.
AMERICA again takes the lead ave could
hardly believe our good luck when we ventureu
to ask for Burnett's Extract of Vanilla in Paris, to
have it handed us it was like meeting an Old
friend"
Tommy was to tend door that afternoon. . II
ANYBODY calls for me tell them I'm engaged" SAID
his sister
sAll right" said Tommy.
Pretty soon dashing Mr. De Smith called.
"Is your sister in, Tommy" ,
"Yesr, but she's promised 10 marry ieller anu
can't see anybody"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-28

WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. IS.
TIE PRESS.

Nav he obtained at the Periodical Depots of n
I, FSssenden Horse Railroad Station; Marquis
"a Exchange ST.. Armstrong, Els NJ. c. r. X. De
not: Hodgson, 96ha Portland ST.; John Cox, 66l
Congress ST.; Costello, Exchange ST. /; Lawson
Al Middle St; Jewett 504 Congress ST. refer
son,2 Exchange ST.. Goold corner Congress ano
Chestnut Sts.; Chisholm, 100 Congress st. Hop
kns, Commercial, corner Park; morrill,, Z4o Ooi
gress ST.. Ross, 1913 Congress ST.; BeardsWoilh
SO India ST. Harley, corner YORK ana Late ,, DIS
Abbott, 243 Spring St; and OF Chsholm bIos'
agents on all trains running out OF the city,
Auburn, Haskell s. Reynolds.
Augusta, }. r. Pierce.
Bath, J. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, +. NJ. Burnham
" A. l.. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass, American House,
Brunswick, b. j. DennlSon.
Cumberland Mills, X s. Raymond
Damariscotta, e. w. Dunbar.
FreepOrt, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, J. Q. Gerry.
Fairfield +. II. Evans.
Pennington, White Warwick.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co:
, Gorham Jas. IL. irish Co.
, Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Long Island, I. NJ Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, A w. Bridge, L. A. Thomas
Norway, S. l.. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. i. Fogg.
y Orrs Island, s. c. Prince Son.
r Richmond, G. A. Beale. ~
rlRockland, o. S. Andrews, r. H. Burnham WIN
Saccarappa, C. II. Kilby.
Saco. III. b. Kendrick s. Co., VIM. Stackpoe.
So Paris, A. NJ. Gerry.
SprngVaie, c. II. Pierce.
Skowhegan-Bfxby s. Buck.
Thomaston, s. Delano.
Vinalhaven, A. b. Ntnal
WadobOrO G. Bliss.
Wateryille, c. ii. Hayes.
Yarmouth, w. +. Bennett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-28
Portland Daily Press stock List.

Corrected by SWAN s. BARRETT, Bankers aho
Brokers, 1856 Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-28

W. Edwin Chipchase 206 s. Charles ST., Balto"
Nd, writes For cure of sprains and lniianma-
tions regard Salvation Oil as sure cure"
Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and do not disturb
the preacher and congregation with your cough.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-28
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
A SKTEEN-PAGe
ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
5 CENTS A NUMBER.
subscrlptIon per Year, $500.
THE NINTH Volume began with the Number
issued November /, 1887.

HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE is a miscellany
of the best reading for boys and girls. The
serial and short stories found in its pages
are OF high literary quality; and while they
have all the dramatic interest that juvenile
fiction can possess, they do not debaSe the
taste Of young readers by exaggerated or
false views Of life and motives Of action.
The paper contains valuable articles on sci
entlfic subjects and travel, historical aud bi-
Ographical sketches, papers on athletic sports
and games, stirring poems, etc, contributed
by the brightest and most famous writers.
No subject that may properly enlist the IN
terest of young people is foreign TO its pur-
pose. In all the departments free use IS
made Of Illustrations in aid OF the text. and
ne pictures representing the work OF the
oremOst artists and engravers layishly adOrn
its pages.
Every line in the paper is subjected to the
most rigid editorial scrutiny in order that
nothing harmful may enter its columns.
The fact that HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE
appears at weekly intervals, sustains the in
teTest felt by its readers, especial in serial
stories and continued articles, while the six
teen pages exclusive OF occasional Supple
ments) Of which each number consists afford
ample space for the utmost variety OF mat
ter.
A novel and important feature Of the vol
ume of HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE for 1888,
which will comprise SO weekly numbers, will
be Supplements Of especial Interest to Par
ents and Teachers.
The years weekly numbers Of the paper
contain about one-fOurth more reading than
the twelve numbers of the most popular Of
the monthly juvenile magazines, and this at
yearly subscription price considerably less
than theirs.
Sample copy sent on receipt Of = cents.
Bound Volumes ofHARPER's YoUNG PEG
PIE, for four years back, 4tO, ornamental
cloth, $3.50 each.-By mail, postage free.